davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
l. On an after JUNE 81, 1887,

800 -
trains s1ye New fork, va De'VrVsses and Cortlsnds
Harrisburg rtssars and the West with Pullman Palace
Lal,sd d t ra1lSr baas smoking and
wililsnspOrt Lock Haven. 0 a m, p. m. Cory and
S oao and sSs 81 4 Regions Cons for
FOR m ssS E M @ ~ anal nsn Reading
H 70 "a ana aaa p Saturdays only $ p NJ
Baltimore Washington aSi the South, Limited wash.
nsH Of pSse narr Cars a1a ssnn'y
sIls% @..RSss S' "a p s'f .af s Dali.
y M sfnte Mash'as on > 90 y m regular a. . 20
night t sunday sE and 40 ana 80 and al ana m u aai
For Aasagss ciry. eKeep. SUNDAY. and p.
Long hraneh Eay Head Junction and intermediate sta
nos ya Ia KahSay and sS AmcSy 49, 10 ~ M ~
on sunday 10. 10 a. IN and p M lido not stop
Tor ola Point and Norfolk. VIA New-Yok, Philadelphia
and Noroik i.ailrosd p M every day via Baltimore
OF BrooElyn Annex connect with al through rain,
~ Jcr,y . ahordng speedy and direct transfer tor
TRANS Fo% s rI'Oq F a Ms,Sa so aa s9
b.uadro. 20, $50 NJ. 20 20. 81 90,
ssS; g. 20 aSi 70 . fsS@ tSiS;Phis'
go, 90 "a V.oyi 30 20 ao = 20 So 80 80
go T. 20 So 20 . SS 70 '95 p m s and y e 20
IA 20 a NJ ~, 90. T. 100, y 20, 80 10 80
A FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express Trains leave New DcsDrosses and Cort
20, 30 8 . ch.eaSo iiacd and 10 Washington
Limited. Dlnlng NaFs AID ii a. 1, 2 3 20 I, 30,
5, q. 7, ana p. M, and IL 10 night AccOmm0da
ton, 30 and II 10 a. NJ 40 p. m. Sundays, Ex-
press rs 30 Lmtrdl and 10 a. m, 4, 80, 8, y, T.
> aud . .. m, and ~ IS n ght
Trains leaving New-bCrk daily, except Sunday, AZ B.
ana II 10 a m. l. 2. 4, D. y. ~, anu ~ a and
p. "a. sundays, connect nj Trenton for Camden.
Reu ming trains Broad street station, Philadelphia
" OF, 20, 90, 40, 6l0. $3.50. ! so, 90
30, 40, IL and IL Is a. Limited Express
vita Dining Car, II ahd 400 y. M, II 40. go
20. 4, ), o., 80. = ~ II aud 90 p. m
- 30. 40 m, u 40, 20, a 90 LimItcdJ, 8 .2S
30, ~ and - p.
daily except sunday.
Ticket Offices $40. 435 and 944 Broadway, I Astor
House astery Place and foot OF DesbrUsscs and COrt
land tOuTtst. ana BrOOklyn Annex station, foot
OF FultOn-st, Brooklyn, station Jersey CITY Emgrant
Ticket Onlce, 1 astIo Garden.
The NewYOrk Transfer Company VIII call for and check
baggage from hotels and residences
CuAS L. l. Oh, J. n. WOOD,
General Manager. General Pass'f Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31

" N. \. 4. & H. H. IL. ~, lesSceS
Trains leave West AID St station follows, and 20 min
utes earlier from foot Of Jay-sL. North River:
Detroit and Chicago, - 55 a. M, g :05 'S15 p. m.
~. LOUIS. 20 05, IS rs p. m.
syracuse Buffalo Rochester Suspension Bridge, Niagara
Fails Is, - :55 a m, y %. 3 rs p M
Utica, S;i5, . $50, IL 80 a. m, s ;o5, Sis m
. 90. IL 80 a. M, 4, % :05 . 10 y. III.
CranstOns. West Point Cornwall. Ncwburg, '12 AS,
20 10 z Is. % 90 10 10, IL 80 IL AS 4, 10
g. Is rs, As p. and as, % 05 Gran
stol's Cornwall, Newburg.
For Monrel and Canada East, :05 p. m.
Hamilton. LONDON. 20 55 a. % 05 B 10 d. m
Toronto. 10 SIS q. m. 10 :O5. IS rs p. m.
Elt sleeping for Buna.o, Niagara Falls Gin
cinRau. Detroit, Chicago and ST. Louis.
Saratoga Specials. IL 30 a. AS d. m. Drawing
through n Saratoga.
Lake George IL 80 IN. Saturdays only, 10 y. m.
Lakes Mobonk AMI IN ewaska via NcwP altE o, II 80
q. M a. as. as m. Drawing room Cars 20 Kingston
on o, ii 80 a. M, as .. m. trains.
nica, rs. Q, II 80 a. m, 81 AS. as Drawing.
kaa;erski and Mountain House, on o. llSO a. m. and
s as r. m. trains
Palenvlo Cairo and Mountain House Station, 3 rs,
7:l5 o. IL 80 a. m, 40 p m. Drawing room car 20
Ca skill on IL 80 a m and AS p; m trains.
Daily fDailY Saturday. Saturdays only.
ther trains daily except Sunday.
For tickets time abes, paror or sleeping accommo
daons information. apply a. Offices. Brooklyn 1913
ashtngton $50 Fu0nst.. Annex Onico foot OF Full
ton New York city-3G3 1855. ef2 Broadway, 1853 12
Park Place and West Shore stations foot OF
IVES 4ed St. foot OF Jay-st.. n r. Q. r. LAMBERT,
Vanderblltaye General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEf
~ Trains leave fom chambers st. station for Engle
rood 1cnany, ClOster, Sparki and Nyack 8 80 10,
20, 80 and IL 30 a. IN Is. 80. q 90, 20
40, 80, ., 10 80 y M, ~ mdn ght Sundays, 10,
80 a M, 4 and D. IN. For Manuel, Spring Valley,
Monsey and rallmans, 80 10 80 m. 80, 80
p. u :l5 D. m. saturlays only). Sundays 30 . M
B ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.

IL Day Line steamers
NEW YORK and ALBANY.
Daily Except Sundays)
Leave Brooklyn, FultOn-st (by Annex, 3 100 a m
Leave New-York, Nestry -. pier, q 80 a. m
Leaye imH pief, Wa, ~. - W . ,
burg, Poughkeepsie Rhlncbcck Catskli and Hudson.
Returning leave Albany 30 a
A fine Ban attached TO each boat
CONNECTIONS:
wrST POINT and NEwDURG with down day boat
RHlNEBECK (bY ferry with special train ION lster
Del n. r. The OF the tstskili Mountains.
CATSKILL with special train on the CatskIn Mt Il. IT,
II DSoN, with Boston Albany L. L. for Chatham,
Pittsned, &c.
ALBANY, with ". Y. CENTRAL g. II. II. n. II. for
Utica. Buffalo, NIAGARA FALLS and the West with
Boston & Albany 4 X for Boston 4 d. IL. q GO 5
Railroad for Montreal and the North, and SPECIAL
TRAINS TO AND FROM SARATOGA. The New. York
Transfer Co. will call for and cheek baggage from hotels
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

brOsscs sts. as 10 lows
a. IN. for Ca,assuqua and intermediate points.
a. for Geneva, Lyons. Elmlfa Rochester, Buffalo
and the West and principal local points. Chair
Wilkesbarre.
y. m. for Tunkhannock and intermediate points Chair
70 Tunkhannock. Connection 70 Reading and Harris
burg.
D. for Pi;tson and principal intermediate polnt
Chair car ~ Pitston.
$40 y. m. Tor Copay and intermediate points. Con
70 Reading aud Harrisburg Chair u Caply.
m. for Geneva, Lyons, III Ira Rochester, Buffalo
and the West Pullman sleeper 20 Lyons.
80 p. m. for Laursys and intermediate points.
Trains leaving at a M, D. m. and 40 D. m. con-
for all points IN Mahanoy and HazleOn coal regions
SUNDAY TRAINS.
. IN. for Maueh Chunk. H.Ileton and intermediate
points.
$40 p N. for coplay and intern cdiAte points.
D. TOR Geneva. Lyons, ElmiTa Rochester, Buffalo
and the West Pullman slice Lyons
Eastern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
ITO NEW HAVEN, 75c.

EXCURSION trood davS al Is
Steamers c. a. NOkTHAA aud CONTINENTAL leave
Peck alp Pier 20 u r. p m and II m. Sundays IL
p connecting New Haven with special trains for
MEHIDEN. HAaTFoRD SPRINGFIELD HoLYOKE
&c Through tickets sod and baggage checked At s< Broad
way, New.lork, and Courtst. brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
DOR WHITE MOUNTAINS and BAR HAIR
Il BOR-
PROVIDENCE LINE
w EST SHORE RAILROAD.

Steamers RHODE ISLAND and MASSACHUSETTS
Pier 90 Norh River, daily except Sunday at
Send h. T. o. Box 3,0l1 for summer Excursion Book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
Doaro ano Rooms i11ant.o.

HOARD WANTED from Sept. 18th or Oct.
~ EsstisnAn ana daashtss, Win private family
~ ~ ssaSs, 80 - Wess q shave AddresA. VIA
xsseu., Pax < b..s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
REAL ESTATE,
BUSINESS AT THE ExCHANGE

TAere has been great activity recently 1t Vcnkers
Z frysngon and Dobbs Ferry. Cyrus W. Field has sold
. Astors Cottinette Place. Irvineon containing
hry four for s15o000 the property formerly
belong TO Philip SCHUYLER, containing about acres
for $4,000. Mrs. Benjamin FairehIld has purchased
for herself house the south side Eighty
between Ninth and Tenth aves.. 1sx1o2 from George H.
yoge- Messrs. Morganthan and Fitzpatrick have sold
10 james " S. wooey and james e. Ware four lots
teng the northwest corner OF One hundred twenty
nrstst and Mount Morris Park ss5o00 with option
Of more Wide private houses 10 DO erected on
TIE lots The best attended Exchange yester
day by Brown Levtness Of Ave plots On West End
and Brighton aves Long Branch. The floor was well
nded by prominent from the Branch among
whom were John Hoey, Mr. Lyddy, large al,
Ilberon Daniel Ferris W. Ii. Denyse, Patrick Tox and
kiaciar Myers There considerable bidding. The
pos sold follows Lot l. $500, Daniel Ferris lot q
AIS feet frontage West Endav sl,o25. Sinclair
faniei Ferris lot a. Sinclair Myers s2 o25 and lot
oSo 70 John Aoey This io' Is 70 Inc south Oh hrisa
I II a aS hey sS s Ct 81 81
sS Ms north side fest Of Lexington
G ds sS.!sns The T ssy.s ss
OF the next noIss Among those present were
ssssSss T a'G Hsny for tRs
s sn s
Iries $4,000. The following property offered
ioSS aeSas OF land Al canOS Union County n j. for
81 At seat oo n6 OF % ;
$1,000 Also thrce.sory high, ,sstoop brown stone
min and Fiftyseeond sts., at $4,000
NEw-YoRK. Tuesiay Aug 80, 1887.
No sales held at the Exchange and Auction
viking Mauaby Waite
S iss Isfins,onsSe 10, i7IioGti William
b. L. J. d l. Philips
2d.ave adjourned to september6
NEwJERsEY PROPERTY.
Bp Broua d Leriness
vil,a plots, on Brighton add West End aves. west
Of West Enu Station. Long Branch; DAM Ferris
Hoey and Meyer-- 1925
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRaNsFERs-N Y. CITY
T S ssss. '''''
ishave =. 74.ll ftnot ltsa;s. . 2ilfIloo; Nor
sd. %sn !. sos II s7sh't ssaeo T
orchard T.rrace lot. No. io6 and III Path
Ward. iOoIlas xlOo6xi4o7; Barnard Quinn TO
,es SGan os No 90 esd Ward 25Iiee Ken: '0O'
rssy 10 60 Ssas 901ii Frcund toK SO0
T Farley $4,000
spiehisr TO A spiehlei Observation-Disclosures: 1000
to W westeraei; 1880
'''ss x ISihi Hugh
.s,S.t s. a25 4, Of shave i71ioo Alien
a.tsU,s' i. ais5 IT Of S7i6.i 3sT7Ss1
20 4Is5.2 Chas B Perry and another trustees, ~.
tot and harrop 80 80
also Arthur-st, los II OF Pclham-ave Cox
ll72; John Brady ana wife TO MarstJ smith 49,
''a'. Andrews and wife to Wright 5000
crssrr and d. wife IL to Laior $4,000
lllsth.st So rs II OF lstavs 1915; Pierce 10
,ssa.t nsA i4s 4 OF sdSve iooia75 Hupi.i
s:ss. :. s"o 4 Of sd.a1s iesxioo5: Ellen
/ ami {; II Webster TO c ana Bauer ::....;
Saya it. 70 Nc connolly SnS $1,000
<st,..t a. 226 II . o SHAVE l7xl00, TURNER'S
I Rad aor 'ra'' oa wan 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
Gtfamboats an6 Railroads.
FALL RIVER LINE.-FOR BOSTON
NEWPORT. FALL RIVER AND EAST AM

FALL RIVER LINE.-F0R BOSTON
NEWPORT. FALL RIVER AND EAST AND
a DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE is now being operated
BRISTOL Pr9yljenee and old Colony. A FINE BAND
AND ORCHESTRA ATTACHED 10 EACH STEAMER.
Leave NewYorx from Pier % (old MOI, N. r. foot OF
GuIrsy'st., as fellows:
80 D. NJ for Fan River direct connecting for Boston.
Fitchbug. New Bedford, Marha's VinyaId. Nantucket
and local points on Old Colony Railroad.
8 rs for Newport due about as a. m, and Fall
River about m. conneesing with express trans and
While Mountains &e.
SUNDAYS, leave New York q. s 30 D. IN. for all
polns Returning leave Boston 7 p m
connection y Annex Boat daily from Brooklyn
Tickets and stateroons can be obtained In NewYork at
2o7 2ei pa eS! and 1928 broadway 204 West l25th;
St, l4 East 126th-st, 1853 Bowery, Astor House and
wind nd s,e Line e1Se Pier e n and on steamers
Agents. Gen. Pass Aga
N ORWICH LINE.
For Boston, Worcester Portland and White Mountains
DIRECT ROUTE
New London, Norwich Watch Hin and Block Island.
RATES REDUCED.
Steamers City OF Worcester" city OF Boston," and
City OF Lawrence" leave Pier 40 North River. foot OF
Watts next pier above Debrossess ferry daily, Sun
days excepted at p Tickets and secured
2O7 26l 397 457 and o57 Broadway 10 and IL Green
wchst. 1853 Bowery, Asor House. Windsor and Cosmo-
potan hotels Fulton Brooklyn at Pier 40, North
River, aud steamers.
G. w. BRADY, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31

CHORE LINE. All Rail Route for Boston.
- Newport and the Fast Express Grand Central
Station at a. m. Limited Express, except Sunday. 4
Fast Express at II 2; N. dally Newport Express
Sleeping cars 20 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31

COUNTRY BOARD.-Carmel, N. Y, fifty
W miles from Nswyork good table peasans reoms ~
Aposd rates for BeptembsE Ma =. A. AILLEbL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31

n RESSMAKER.-Hy n thoroughly stvaisn
draesr ana dssrnsr, tsows 20 cut and NJ VIII 50
,us y q: a.y y e. %sr pr,os, Ely %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
2rooklpn propertp fo. Sale ana 60 Get

ITO LET.-54 Vernon ave., near Marcy ave-,
Brooklyn. rart Of 3story house consisting Of second
Hoor, airuve and and
third floor all modern small family house
Apply TO the the Rent SlS per month
OIL FIRST PLACE.-To let, partially fur
- nshed for three years. private family only.
the nne hishstoop brownstcne house No u
First place between Clinton and Henry For terms and
permit apply j. H. BERGEN. 307 Court-si Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
Citp i)ropertp Go fet.
Business prcpertp for 5ale anb Go fri

ITO LET.-Several desirable first lofts, pos
Il session at once,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-29

SANTA ANA, April 2sth.-By careful re-
visor of the estimates made by number
of shippers, and also by estimates of Mr..
Perry and Mr.. Luce. agents for the Grange
shipments of the Santa Fe and Southern
Pacific roads, respectively, there will re-
main on May 1st less than 200 cars of
oranges out of LOO. Last year, at the
same date, 900 cars remained out of
total crop of 1900. OF this seasons crop
remaining, Riverside has not to exceed
forty cars, and Santa Ana valley has prob
ably seventy-five.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-29

TELEGRAPHlC RREVIFIES.

Horace G. Tanner has been appointed
Postmaster at Center Point, Merced county,
California.
Two tramps lay down on a railroad track
near Vandalia, ILL.,, on Tuesday and allowed
a train to crush them.
At Butte City, NJ. T., Jack Rowland shot
at a harkeeper and killed a bystander
named Joseph Bussier.
A Board of Trade has been organized for
the purpose of promoting the interests of
Benicia, Solano county.
B. ]. Guthrie, well-known farmer and
one Of the earliest settlers in northern So
lano, died near Dixon on Tuesday.
The people OF Prince Edwards Island are
growing dissatified. and are talking Of
Withdrawing from the confederacy.
Advices from Scutari, Albania, state that
the Miridetes have killed seven Turkish
soldiers for interfering with the tomb of
their noted leader.
Glider has returned to New York from
his North Pole trip. 1t is said he could
find no comfortable grocery store back
rooms up above the Arctic Circle
The Justices office at Sequel is connected
with saloon. A prisoner awaiting trial
was left in charge of the barkeeper, and
while the latter was mixing drinks the pris-
oner walked Off
A great stir has been created among the
German Presbyterians of Nyack, N. Y. by
grave charges made against the pastor the
Rev. Dr. Adolph A. Schabehorn. The
charges allege untruthfulness, intemper-
ance and immortality.
Three children were burned to death in a
farm house near Whitewright, Texas, on
Tuesday. Their mother locked them up
in the house to make call at a neighbor's.
and in her absence the house was burned
down. The name of the unfortunate fam
lily is Welch.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-29
EUROPEAN GOSSIP.
The Schnaebeles Case-Matters in Eng
land-IrisI Affairs

The Schnaebeles Case-Matters in Eng
land-IrisIi Affairs.
Record uRion's Special CableQram- copyrighted
BY the NeU York Tribune
NEW York, April 29th.-The Tri6une's
special from London says: Reports of the
intention of the German Government to
surrender Schnaebeles are still contra
dictory. Paris and Berlin kilograms to the
same papers present with equal confidence
the French and German views, facts. law
and probable action of the German authori-
ties. These views are hopelessly irrecon-
cilable. The Standards dispatch from Ber-
lin expresses more emphatically than
any other what the German Foreign
Office desires Europe to believe.
This writer announces that Schnaebeles' ex-
tradition is altogether out of the question,
and declares it certain that Sehnaebeles was
neither arrested ON French territory nor
decoyed across the frontier. Yet the same
paper editorially expresses the opinion that
the Frenchman will speedily be released.
No doubt Prince Bismarck has promised
reparation if French soil was violated, but
to-day neither Schnaebeles' release nor sa-
rious trouble from his detention is proba-
able.
Rosebery's rapid journey TO Scotland
only three weeks after arrival in England
from a six months journey is treated by
waning influence of Gladstonianism in
that country. 1t may be doubted whether
Gladstone's influence has waned. Certainly
nobody is more capable of reviving it than
Rosebery The Times seems to
have supposed that he might, during
his absence, have fallen away from faith,
and is unpleasantly undeceived by his
speech, and his outspoken adhesion to
Gladstone's Irish policy. His relations
with Gladstone were made certain. He
speaks, after consultation with his chief,
and much importance is therefore attached
to the passage referring to Gladstone's
plan. If Rosebery's declaration is author
lied, Gladstone insists solely on the prin-
ciples of a domestic Legislature for Ireland,
and all else is matter for negotiation.
The Government expects to get the
House of Commons into committee on the
coercion bill to-day, and allows it to be
oHNNAeeOoH 'has tucS cApeCt W HulSu III
committee within month. Sanguine
Government Over 100 amendments to
the first clause alone are already proposed,
and the Irish calculation is that there will
be not less than 500 altogether. Many are
important, and all so drawn as to secure a
discussion and division, if desired, on each.
A new sort of pressure is being tried in
behalf of the Imperial Institute. 1t is
now given out that knighthoods will be
withheld from Mayors who have not raised
subscription for the Institute in their own
towns. Many of these functionaries have
preferred 10 promote local objects in con-
nection with the Jubilee. This is to be
their punishment. The papers publish
brief accounts of the intended procession,
but the programme is not YET finally set
tied.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-29
BULL BUTTER.
Nice Reading for Those who Use oleo-
margarine.

New YORK, April 2Sth.-The Tribune's
Washington special says: '' The subject of
oleomargarine will be treated in the next
bulletin from the Agricultural Depart
ment," said Commissioner Coleman to-day,
and the people of this and other countries
will receive full and explicit instructions
how to detect the presence of the dele
terious matter. No later than this forenoon
received through the Secretary of State
communication from Baron Favo, the
Italian Minister, in which he requests in
formation as to the scientific tests used by
our Government to detect oleomargarine,
butterine, suline and other compounds
made TO supersede butter.
''In my reply l shall give the result of
the Investigations made by this Depart
ment, from which it appears that even the
carcasses of horses, dogs and swine have
been utilized in the manufacture of oleo-
margarine, and the manufacturers were
not particular about the condition or age
of the meat or bones either. had per-
sonal experience at my home in ST. Louis.
When l went to the butchers shop to get
some meat for several hunting dogs that |
kept at the time, in the refuse barrel at
that place | often saw that maggots and fly
blown meat was very conspicuous. When
asked the proprietor what he intended to
do with such material he said it was in
tended foT the butter factory"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-29
FATHERS SMOKING AT HOME.
The Effects Upon the Health of a Little
Child Clearly Shown.

May give you my recent experience of
tobacco smoke? 1t may be a warning to
others. l have one child, little girl not
yet two years old, ir-haired, bue-eyed
ret, who was as b. althy as the birds when
she was born. For more than year past
ever since she was old enough to be less
in the nursery and more with her father
and me-she has allied mysteriously. |
could not say that she was i'll, yet she was
hardly ever well. | was kept in perpet-
ual state of anxiety about her. The symp-
toms were absence of appetite, complaints
of sickness, stomach and digestion alto
gether out of order. Last August | took
her to a country town, where we STAYED
two months. After the first week She
flourished Ikea young bay-tree, ate and
drank and laughed and played andaslept,
and kept me forever busy enlarging her
garments. / brought her home rosy and
robust. In one week all the old symptoms
appeared, loss of appetite, dark lines under
the eyes, list.ess ways, restless nights.
Some one suggested that the neighborhood
did not suit her, and | was cogitating how
to take her away again, when she caught a
severe cold, and was confined entirely to
one room for three weeks. She recovered
her general health completely Appetite,
spirits, sleep, all returned 1t conld not be
the neighborhood. After her cold she
Joined US downstairs again as usual, two or
three times day. In less than a week
sickness, ETC., returned. | was in despair.
For nearly three months / racked nv
brains about drains, Wallpapers, milk, wa
ter saucepans, any and everything in vain
the child slowly wasted. The weather
was too severe to take her away In an
agony of mind | noticed one day that so far
from cutgrowing her clothes as had ex-
pected. they were too large for her. The
little thing was rot eating enough to keep
up her strength, and we could not coax her
to eat. Yet she was not really ill, she ran
about and played in a quiet way, and
looked fairly well to those who had not
seen her more robust. Suddenly my hus-
band was summoned into the country. A
week after he went the child began to eat
with eager relish. In fortnight she was
her own happy self, full of riotous childish
spirits. Her father has never seen her
IKE this. l remarked one evening when
she was particularly merry and mad, and
then the truth flashed upon me. 1t was
his tobacco that upset her He has been
away now for month, and the child's
limbs daily get frmer and rounder, and she
is the merriest, bealthiest little moral pos
sible. He always smoked after breakfast
and after lunch, with her in the room,
neither OF us dreaming it was injurious to
her. But for his providential absence this
time doubt whether it would ever have
occurred to me, and we might have lost
our darlington she was wasting sadly. 1t
was acting like slow poison upon her.
This is true, unyarnished statement,
which my nurse can corroborate When
shall we have Parliament that will dare
to tax our slow poisons to the utmost? 1
inclose my card and remain YOUR obedient
servant.-E. H. IN Pail Nal Gazette.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-29

FLORENCE, April 2Sth.-This afternoon,
as two girls and hired boy of Mr.. God
bold's were returning from school in
blackboard, one of the girls received bull
let in her back, passing through the body.
The ball was evidently from a % caliber
rife. The origin of the shot and the result
of the wound are unknown.